The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-11
PERSONAL.

PATHS farewell to Baltimore is the most
| thorough she has ever made anywhere.
RoBERT BUCHANAN thinks that the greatest
living actors are to be found in America.
AN EMPLoYE in a New Haven mandatory has
been discharged for expressing admiration for
Herr Most.
BARON HIRscH, of Paris and London, is be-
heved to be the richest man in the world. He is
of the Hebrew race.
QUEEN KAPIoLANI is large and leshy woman
but active. Her broad dusky face and glossy
black hair are typical of the native women of
Hawaii.
J. P. DkHpIER, director of the Evangelical So
ciety of Geneva, Switzerland, is making a tour
through this country in the interest of that or
ganization.
SIR ROBERT FOWLER, Baronet and twice Lord
Mayor of London, is of Quaker descent. His
great grandfather was the leader of the
Friends in Wiltshire.
Hon. c. LowTHER brother of the Earl of Ions
dale, has been sent to prison for twenty-eight
days for contempt of court in refusing to pay
the order of a London County Court for 16s Cd
j. B. SARGENT, the wel-known manufacturer
has left his home in New Haven for trip round
the world Before he left he spent whole day
in shaking hands with each one of his 1000 EN-
ployes.
KING KALAKAUA is much feared. As he drives
through the streets of Honolulu in his ma gnf-
cent brougham the people all stop and uncover
The King never returns salute except to for
eigners
Hon. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, just chosen
United States Senator from West Virginia, is
the brother-inlaw of Hon. Thomas s. Bocock
ex-Speaker of the Confederate Congress. Mr.
Faulkner is a representative old style Southern
politician.
ALTHOUGH she has not sada word about it in
any of her numerous publications, Mrs Frank
Leslie will be in Europe all summer, and il is
IN grrs tl1saN S,tttc
dc Leuville, he of the oleaginous ringlets and
mysterious antecedents, who has been in Lou
don all winter
CANON WILBERFoRcE, of England, now travel
ing in this country. Is a man Of compact build,
about feet inches in height. His face is
cleanly shaver ard his features are rather sharp
He has high retreating forehead, about which
clusters abundant hair rapidly growing gray.
His face is extremely intellectual and his eyes
are clear and penetrating. He always wears a
blue ribbon in the lapel OF his coat to signify his
advocacy OF the temperance cause.
Hon. GEosGEw w. JONES, now living in Dubuque
at the age of So was once member of Congress-
for the Territory Of Wisconsin when il included
all Iowa; once United States Senator from Iowa;
once Minister Plenipotentiary to Bogota; and
once United States Surveyor General. Last
week committee OF citizens raised fund of
$1,000 and lifted a mortgage for $500 which was
about to be toreclosed, and which would have
left Mr.. Jones and his aged wife homeless in the
world. The remaining $500 was given to Mrs
Jones.
AGsTnETIc Boston is in raptures over young
New Yorker, Mr.. William Ordway Partridge
Mrs, Louise Chandler Moulton. in a Boston daily
voices the ecstasy of the Hub over Mr. Par
tridge's latest achievement in sculpture 1.-The
Singing CEerub" Mr.. Partridge has been much
lionzed during his present visit, the Bostonians
having discovered in him positive genius not
only for sculpture but Cor poetry and painting.
He will be remembered by many as n popular
member OF Waldck'S company and a Thought
full Shakespearian scholar.
WARREN COLEMAN, civil engineer and a son of
Mr.. William 7. Coleman, is the tallest man in
San Francisco. short time ago.he was at
tempting to open q bottle Of soda water when
the bottle burst, decorating the palm of his right
hand IN fearful manner. Disdaiuing TO send
Tor physician, Mr. Coleman treated the wound
himself, using lye as a styptic. He ecknowl.
edged that his heroic treatment brought tears
20 his eyes, but has nevertheless the satisfaction
OF seeing his hand rapidly heal The character
OF the wound was such that tetanus might have
superycned had the amateur surgeons treat.
ment been In any wise amiss.